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Frank L. Lambert : ウィキペディア英語版 | Frank L. Lambert
Frank L. Lambert (born July 10, 1918, Minneapolis, Minnesota) is a Professor Emeritus of Chemistry at Occidental College, Los Angeles. He is known for his advocacy of changing the definition of thermodynamic entropy as "disorder" in US general chemistry texts to its replacement by viewing entropy as a measure of energy dispersal. ==Teaching career== Lambert graduated with honors from Harvard University with an AB, and received his doctorate (PhD) from the University of Chicago. After serving in the military in WWII and working briefly in industrial research and development, Lambert joined the faculty of Occidental College, teaching from 1948 to 1981.〔(''Curriculum Vitae'' )〕 Lambert's primary concern was teaching. He advocated the abandonment of the standard lecture system, opting instead for a system more akin to a partnership with his students.〔Editorial, Journal of Chemical Education, 1963, 40, 173-174. (Online )〕〔Morrison, Robert T., The Lecture System in Teaching Science, Proceedings of the Chicago Conferences on Liberal Education, Undergraduate Education in Chemistry and Physics, The College Center for Curricular Thought: The University of Chicago, 1986. (Online )〕〔Eubanks, David; Dean, Academic Services, Johnson C. Smith University, (Alternatives to Lecturing ), 2009〕 Additionally, his research in the synthesis and polarography of organic halogen compounds was designed for undergraduate collaboration and all but one of his articles were published with student co-authors.〔 After retiring from teaching in 1981, Lambert as a Professor emeritus, became the scientific advisor to the J. Paul Getty Museum, and then the principal Aide to the Scientific Research Director when the Getty Conservation Institute was established.〔
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